Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1948 — Page 14
PAGE 14 TEEN TALK— -
| Future Scientists Get an Early Start In Pursuing Their Special Interests
' Grade School . Pupils Form ' Study Group
Weekly ‘Lab’ Period Held by Canteen By JEAN MANEY THE SCIENTISTS of the future start their training early these days. Perhaps it's because Young i America is more science conscious than previous generations were. Here in the Hoosier capital, one expression.of that interest is a Science Unlimited Teen Canteen. Its members are 4 banded together to study all phases of modern science. The group, composed of 7th and Sth grade pupils of School 2, meets for an hour each Friday after classes in the school. Several Tech and Shortridge students in t%e club are “alums” of the grade school.
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$ » ” = THE members take turns demonstrating their own special interests to others in the o club, The young teen-agers are ® amazingly well informed and { well grounded in the fundamen- gtrator for questions or comtals of various sciences. ments. i Living up to the canteen's s = = { $ name, the members are inter- EVEN though their equipnig ested in chemistry, radio, zool- ment for demonstrations and ogy, botany, geology, dietetics experiments is scanty and 5 and nuclear physics. rather obsolete, the club memTheir meetings are democrat- bers are enthusiastic about their fcally run and resemble a forum - activities.
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NOW ADD THE SOLUTION'—Pat tT arti is busy Sarnonctisting a homlciry experiment to some of the members of the Science Unlimited Teeh Canteen. The - onlookers are (left to right) Phyllis Schwimmer, Pat Greig and Tom Haley.
Hoffman, secretary; Pat Turner, treasurer; Nellie Pitzer, Jibrarfan, and Shirley Skees, publicity chairman. The adult sponsors are Miss Emily Wright, science teacher at the school, and J. Chester Long, supervisor of nature ac-
subscriptions to science magazines. Science Unlimited is open to any member of the younger set who's interested.
Tom Haley, the. “prexy,” is a young atomic scientist. He and Burke Whitaker, a Shortridge freshman, are founders of the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ges
Home Planners’ School Holds
First Sessions
Site Choice Is Topic Of One Speaker
suggested last night as one answer to the home planning problems of families of moderate inThe solution was offered. by Joseph W. Van Briggle, manager of the home service bureau of the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan Association. He spoke at the Indianapolis School for Home |Planners held in the YWCA. There was a similar session yesterday aftérnoon. Also on the p! was Robert E. Walker, chairman of the North Side Realtors, a division of the In lis Real Estate
of a home site. “Today, in this period of eco-) nomic adjustments, the family consideration is more important than the type of loan plan for financing. the home,” Mr. Van | Briggle said. “If it possibly can be avoided, the family should not construct |a temporary structure with the {idea of ‘beating’ high prices. In {the long run this is just as ox- | pensive. “In many instances the. occu-
pants will find themselves forced | _
to live in the temporary structure when economic conditions have changed,” he said. “They find they have so much money invested in the temporary structure that they have to continue to live in it to get their money out of it.”
'Expansible’ Plan Advised For Building Economy
“The ‘expansible’ house seems to me to be the answer to this dilemma,” Mr. Van Briggle stressed. “It is better to plan a
‘dream house’ in full, but in such a way that only a portion is built at first to take care of im-
Sl. | mre ae em Tro orovomas oh Ot ofiws we jhe tubs vor the ty ack dart : THE DOCTOR Let's Eat— Teen Topics—, Aun | Protein Needs Are Met [Being ‘Gabby’ Li ET By a Variety of Foods [Can Prove
By META GIVEN THE VERNMENT'S meat conservation program need not A D rawback
interfere with our getting a full quota of proteins. It is possible By SALLY to obtain them from appetizing sources such as poultry, variety SOME FOLKS' tongues are meats, many kinds of fish, milk, cheese, nuts, peanut butter and hung in the middle and at
dried legumes. both ends. They have the Breakfasts such as scrambled brains and eggs, codfish cakes, of gab apd can win d
creamed codfish and chicken or a calves’ liver are rich in protein. CURRIED SPINACH every talk-marathon, hands (For Sunday dinner) 4. down. :
Every one of thane ingredients 2 Ibs. spinach Yes, it's a ot oo urse Way Us ‘used in the Mreparafionia tsp. salt there are drawbacks. The nondelicious sandwich fillings that 3 tsps. butter or margarine stop talker can't always be are perfect alternatives for fill{1 medium onion, chopped fine brilliant; nobody has 60 bright
Auxiliary Presidents lings mae with meat, 2 small apples, about % ¢.| ideas a minute! And the gabby When enriched or whole grain| chopped fine gal or guy has to 1 against
Will Be Honored the|Dreads are used, the slices spread| i; tsp, pepper gocaiping, oo,
£ F he on prégidents 5. With butter or fortified marga- % to % tsp. curry powder » ” 8 Hooste Auxillary ons ne Clean the spinach thoroughly, | BUT SMALL-TALK,
ANSWER: It depends on
The con ear itself, it may be imagi- | nary, or it may come from some general condition, such as high blood pressure. The important thing to do 1s to be examined by a physi clan. i §
, and the butter and filling Association of Letter Carriers, when will be honored at a 7:30 p. m. spreaq generously to the wdge, place in a kettle and cook with meeting tomdrrow n the DAR|YOU!l be certain of getting yourionly the water clingin
chapter house.’ protein quota for ‘the day. {leaves. Add salt when the leaves} auxiljary will celebrate its ileal i nning : cook oe anniversary, and delegates CHE SHRIMFP. fora t nS Lahaina cook will be elected to the state con- oe JILLING : Drain thoroughly (reserving the vention to be held in May In Ft.\y ¢. pimiento cheese liquor for soups.)
% Wayne. hri Melt the butter in a saucepan, rteee mt —— 5 rk 8 sooked shrimp add the onion and apple. Saute Voters Meet 1% tsp. lemon juice lightly until the onions are soft. The Indianapolis League of] Cream the cheese, then stir in urs the spinach onto the onion Women Voters met today in the|the rest of the ingredients just{TXture. Add the pepper and| and act embarrassed by it. So clubroom of the 38th St. Branch|enough to distribute. curry powder which has oeen| keep calm and act poised.
: Steeped in a tablespoon of the . of the Merchants National Bank. Makes six to seven sandwiches. spinach liquor. Toss lightly, but
thoroughly, over low heat.
Times National Sewing Contest | *™ “5 °°
HOT STUFFED EGGS
social asset. The teener who is
serious-type talker is often ill at ease, too.
moment of silence isn’t a calyou handle it.
Silence, you'll find, is émbarrassing only when you look
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mayonnaise and salt to the mushress—Cotton.s..... (3) Coat or Suit....... room mixture. DD Aton t Mix thoroughly and refill eR tandard Pattern Group, Junior Division, entrants 18 years/the hollows of the egg whites. {Press the halves together or under. (1) Dress....... (2) Suit or Coat....... 8 and
carefully place in a small baking e—Glamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening, lounge, beach dish (three cups). Blend the wear, etc., from standard pattern or original design.
mustard, salt and, pepper with the sour cream and pour over the e—me——Original Design Group, no age limit. (1) Dress, suit or eggs. coat originally designed by contestant and intended for| Set the dish in a pan of hot adult or upper teen-age wear, water and bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees F.) for 15 to Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes for 20 minutes until the eggs are children up to 12 years of age. its vari-colored brilliance when
heated thoroughly and the tops are temptingly browned. Add the < it is laundered. Simply look for /a seal which guarantees good washtub behavior. When fabric colors run or fade {in the laundering process, the undependable factors are the dyes. |The badly behaving dyes are! what the textile industry calls “fugitives.” The bright tints in a washable print . fabric which {won't run or fade owe their stay-|
AT IAAI API.
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immediately. Serves four. Know Your Stuff— . ‘On Washable
Prints — THERE'S A WAY to make sure that the washable print
dress which you buy will not lose
paprika and parsley and serve ing powers to “fast-color” dyes.
By SUE BURNETT Designed with everything junior likes, this slim-waisted
= s o FABRICS dyed or printed with fugitive dyes cannot be relied
i NEW... Ts oF 5 WORLD upon to come EC our 1 os AR nos Tie: Tal
Italy with colors intact. ou cannot tell by looking at a ® And when you lift a cup of : [fabric whether or not fugitive this glorious nevs Chase & Sanborn By dyes have been used to imprint . to your lips, you'll exclaim with (its colors, but you can look for delight! You'll agree it's “the fin- (the seal which certifies that a est coffee money con buy!” Get a und today~vacuum-packed,
|dress is washable. ‘Such a seal is supplied by the ~~ from your grocer. Taste it... taste "today
yoke dress suits practicall
the stripes go up and down an around.
UG a. 83
pT HBR
3% yards of 39-inch. For the pattern, send In coin, your name,
American Institute of Laundering and ingicates that the fabric of e ess has been tested for washability,
Indianapolis
Indianapolis 9.
it isn’t boring or malicious, is a tongue-tied really suffers. The
Now, take note of this: A
amity. It all depends on how
BUT IF Biase chit-chat is your Waterloo, take steps to escape it. When you have a date, suggest some special activity—movies or dancing,
\y ; : : SUPREME bowling or skating, a game of AKS2 Entrant Registration 2 oe. TET | Oona oF Fein 1 a $Kioone 1% c. chopped fresh mushrooms : SAKQS Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment on Apr. 19 to the place 3 tPsPS. butter oo well or, better sth something AAQIS [TN 140 to be announced tn The Times, : thsps. mayonnaise your date enjoys. If you're both ow} Ww E $0543 L Dash salt busy and interested, talk takes *QJ10 S &109 1 NAME SEAN NEN SREB NNIIIRIRRIENERETRINITS Phone...coveesvcenes 11% tsps. prepared mustard care of itself, S64 Dealer 2 : 1-16 tsp. salt Incidentally, when you do 61087 ' § . Ge talk, remember pianissimo 3 ADDRESS esas Essent enesisescettsssasesesntcsretscsaneee SOETONS Susi! pebner means soft and low. Screeche YQ8s L Paprika ing and yelling doesn't make | ¢AKO82 i I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one chopped parsley for clever conversation. Quite his | or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classificatioms, gate the onions and mush. the contrary! Tournament—Neither vul. checked, if you should change your mind later). rooms in the butter for 10 TT Soa _- Yiu Non Eg minutes. Remove from the heat, WwW «Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants above I Pel the eges. cut in nalf Tiny a isted 2% 34. 3 Bo & lengthwise arefully remove the ; : . 8 18 years of age. (1) Dress—Rayon, silk or wool. «ves. yolks and’ add them with the 8 Yay > 3 v Pass
every occasion. You'll like the button-trimmed yoke, the way
Pattern 82905 is for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18, Size 12,
cents ress, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Times Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland St.
{Rediate needs. The. balance can added as the family grows or its economic condition improves.” “Long-range measures to provide good housing at lower construction costs must and can be found,” Mr. Van Briggle declared. He said a family should not invest more than two and one-half times its annual income in a home. “A man earning $3000 annually should keep hjs investment in a home under $7500,” he said. n choosing a neighborhood ronfhent, look for a nigh SE of owner-occupied houses,” Mr. Walker advised. “Pride of ownership, resulting in greater care for buildings and grounds, is a safeguard against depreciated property values.” “However, small areas of rented houses may not detract from a community it they are well maintained.” The School for Home Planners is conducted by the Indianapolis Schoo] Board and sponsored by 15 local civic and allied building organizations. The next session will be Tuesday at the YWCA. Weekly sessions will continue through Apr. 6.
Bridge— A Bluff Helps Make Contract
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority
WHILE in Washington recently I had the pleasure of attending the wedding of Capt. Don Gruenther, son of Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. Thousands of eastern bridge players remember Gen. Gruenther because of his association with the Vanderbilt Cup tournament, and will recall when he acted as referee at the famous Culbertson-Lenz match. He was Gen. Eisenhower's favorite partner. After the wedding we went to the general's home to meet the bride and bridegroom. One " of the officers there commented on the superiority of bridge over other card games, where-
“I still think poker is a man’s game. It keeps you on your toes and teaches you strategy.” » = o I ASKED the officer if he liked to bluff once in a while. He sald he did and it was impossible to do so in bridge. So I told him about the ‘bluff that worked on today’s hand.
. East was happy to open his singleton, especially since his partner had bid spades. West went up with the ace, and with-
the king . . . just a bluff, of a | course, but it fooled West. Why should declarer put on his good y king if he held two or more spades? West thought he had the diad | mond suit taken care of with his queen-jack-10, so he led the six of clubs, hoping to find his partner with the ace of clubs or force declarer to take a losing finesse in clubs. - But of course North won this “trick in dummy with the jack, took two rounds of trumps and discarded his two losing spades
Board. He spoke on the selection
upon another army. man-said,-
out batting an eye North played
FASHIONS—
The Career Girl's Watnirobe " Bui Around a Basic Color Theme =
tweed coat (right).
value of picking a basic color theme for her wardrobe . . . and sticking to it. 'B ie y doing that, she meéver finds herself in the sad spot where she has a brand new suit or dress, all right—but ~ has absolutely NO accessories to harmonize with it. Career girls who follow this smart buying practice found a fashion show last night that was right down their alley. Put on by Block's: in the store auditorium, the show was built around a trio of basic colors--any one of which might
sure rather hours,
dominated.
checked suit.
ensemble with a
the-basic tones. Occasionally, where a costume was for leithan ‘a vivid shade might make a solo Otherwise, the ‘basic trio pre-1,
Navy blue it was for a flare~ . back jacket suit with tiny brass ° buttons; for a swinging topper with pocket flaps following the line of .the raglan .sleeves,.and. - for a tapered coat over a pin-
Gray "costumes included’ us length Joode Son i over a classic
SHORT COAT OR LONG—Both the long and short of ipring coat styles | were presented in Block's career girls' fashion show last night. The shortie (left), in hunting pink gabardine, has a little round collar and g Wide bias pockets with buttons (plural) are style features of the long brown-and-white
-rimmed fabric. batons,
By LOUISE. FLETCHER The three were navy, gray straight skirts and ‘fidreback Times Woman's Editor and Balenciaga brown. Other jackets a 'sime THE BUSINESS GIRL (who colors (bright ones, too) were ple or frilly ) could is an old hand at balancing sprinkled through the show, ang HelR: Hao 5/0 clothes budgets) knows the but almost always they were ong ! Aga brown dg chosen as an accent for one of - Outfits was a knit suit
‘(fine for traveling since Salta " knits: are practically: “dwrinklew RE
kaday Proof). Yor in with this group w outfits,
appearance.
3 or shire M. O, @itien.at the show
By MITCHE LEIGH HUNT IT'S GOING TO BE EASY to keep “in the pink” this spring. Why? Because pink is the fashion forecast in makeup. New lipstick shades
costumes and to make their wearers feel — and look — as fresh as spring blossoms, Kathleen Mary Quinlan’s spring-inspired lipstick shade is called “Coral Radiance.” It has the chameleon-like charm of being becoming to everyone and its salmony-pink radiance casts a healthy young glow on all faces. Revlon, veering away from violet shades, introduces two new petal pink colors. = “Snow Pink” is as soft in tone as a pink carnation; “Snow Rose” is more intense but still a pastel. From the romantic French school of painting, Helena Rubinstein takes two feminine pastels, “Coral-Fair” and “Pink and Fair.” The first is especially recommended for blonds and redheads
are taking to pink tones, to go with pastel spring-
serve as a wardrobe’s theme one-button suit. with* Florence. Murphy, shade. Twin gray flannel suits with Block's sextion ‘epiottinator. Beauty— :
New Shades in Lip Makeup will Keep Their Wearers ‘In the Pink’:
while “Pink and Fal is becoming’ to all edlorings. Knowing that mauves, and soft blues would be on the fabric calendar this spring, Dorothy Gray selected an important pink to wear with them. “Elation” lipstick is & ‘rosy’ pink with plenty of fire. - This makes it intense enough for the darkest brunet, but still fragilé enough for the palest-blond to wear. 1 Such shades as “Heartbreak Pink,” a delicate blush pink, and “Psyche,” a blue pink; by Peggy Sage, are complements to any new : costume. Naylon might have called its new lipstick shade “Candy Box Pink” and described it fully, but “Pink Ribbon” won out. as the niame for Hpstick and matching nail polish. “Just Pink,” by Harriet Hubbard Ayer, is an intense pink on the -Hps yet it is in the pastel trend.” It has the added attraction of; retaining its intensity under electric lights and is, there-
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